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Southern Gothic is a podcast that explores the history behind some of the American South's darkest days, greatest mysteries, and most chilling ghost stories. The The Industrial Revolution reached the American South in the early 19th century.

Both the introduction of the cotton gin and the growth of the burgeoning railroad industry

provided a tremendous boost to the lucrative farming-based economy.

But after the Civil War concluded, this industry was unable to sustain itself without the exploitation of an enslaved labor force,

the true backbone of anabellum prosperity.

So a new South began to grow,

fueled by the modernization and mechanization the second wave of the Industrial Revolution provided.

And nowhere in America was this shift more apparent

than the upstart town of Birmingham, Alabama,

where investors flocked for the opportunity to take part in a brand new industry

based on the manufacturing sale of iron.

The And while this iron industry may have given the region, the economic boost needed to recover from the Civil War,

the human cost was high, leaving a legacy of tragedies, horrific accidents,

and severe exploitation of impoverished laborers, primarily of African descent.

Of course, some believe that echoes of this tragic past exist today at Birmingham's last remaining

...